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My City My Neighbourhood: Participatory Mapping Workshops
Our second set of My City My Neighbourhood online mapping workshops is now complete.
My City, My Neighbourhood: Participatory Mapping Workshops
A BIG thank you to all the participants who joined us at one of our recent My City My Neighbourhood mapping workshops. Six sessions were held between March 10 and March 22.
How was my feedback used?
Your feedback has helped shape the future of Davie Street. Through 2023 engagement, we heard support for wider sidewalks on Davie St (between Burrard St and Jervis St), creating more space to stroll, better patios and merchandise displays, healthier trees, and better transit service.Our team at the City of Vancouver then developed a draft design which aimed to achieve these outcomes.In February 2024, we heard from 1,093 survey respondents about the proposed design. This feedback will help the project team through the detailed design process in 2024/25.
Q&A
Can the City require the same treatment for my property so my trees can also be protected and not removed? 11. I don't want this development to underpin my property.
How do I increase engagement with my Places tool?
I just added a Places tool to my project page. Unfortunately, the engagement for this tool is much lower than the others tools we've used in the past. Has anyone else had this problem?
Frequently asked questions
I've forgotten my password and/or my username. What should I do?
CLOSED: This survey has concluded
dietary needs, I understand what my role is and what to do when volunteering, The cafeteria space is clean, The facilities meet my need to shower, The shelter has a good intake process, I feel appreciated and valued when volunteering, People here are
Learn about the West End through Afuwa’s personal story and original artwork, Seraphim.
My entry point was Joe Fortes (1863-1922), the Trinidadian-born local hero after whom the branch library is named.
My engagement has concluded. Now what?
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What equipment is in my home?
Every house has some type of equipment to heat the rooms you live in and the hot water you use.Space heatingSpace heating is the largest energy use in the home, demanding over 65 % of total household energy use.In Vancouver, the majority of homes are heated by burning natural gas to heat either air or water. Common systems include:1) FurnaceA furnace typically burns gas (electric furnaces are available but less common) to heat outside air. This heated air is then distributed via a fan and ductwork throughout your house. Gas furnace (left) and gas hot water tank (right)2) BoilerA boiler typically burns gas (though electric boilers are also available) to heat water. This water is distributed throughout the house to radiators (in older homes) or in-floor piping. 3) Baseboard heatersElectric baseboard heaters have resistance coils similar to a toaster, to heat up a room's air. They are relatively cheap to install, and a clean heating option in BC. But they are expensive to operate due to the relative cost of electricity. 4) Indoor fireplaces(**our proposed regulations will not impact indoor fireplaces**)Some homes rely on gas or wood fireplaces for heating on cold days. There are also however, electric fireplaces that provide heat. Fireplaces are a nice visual feature, but are not typically the most efficient means of home heating. 5) Heat pumpsA heat pump uses electricity to 'move' heat from outside to the inside, or vice versa. It uses a refrigeration cycle, just like a refrigerator. Because it moves heat, it can achieve very high levels of efficiency (300% and above!) and can also provide summer air conditioningDomestic hot waterHot water heating is the second largest energy use in the home (after space heating energy use), demanding approximately 23% of total household energy use.In Vancouver, the majority of hot water is heated with natural gas, but electric systems are widely available and cost-effective.1) Hot water tankA tank system is relatively simple. It burns gas, or similar to a large tea kettle, uses electricity to heat water in a tank. They range in efficiency from 60% (older models) to nearly 100%. 2) Tankless (on-demand) hot waterTankless systems are becoming more common, as they don't require the space for a large tank, and provide continuous hot water. It burns gas or uses electricity to heat water instantaneously. They can achieve 90% efficiency and above. Both gas and electric tankless systems are widely available.3) Heat pump water heatersHeat pump water heater (HPWH) technology does not generate heat directly. It moves heat from one place to another. Heat is taken from the air in the basement or utility room (or sometimes from outside) and transferred to a tank of water.Some HPWHs can be added to a conventional electric storage tank water heater. (source: NRCan 2021)They are more expensive typically, but offer very high efficiencies well above 100%Image SourcesFurnace and hot water tankElectric baseboardTankless (on-demand) boilerHeat pump water heater